Joseph Egger, also known as Josef Egger, (22 February 1889 – 29 August 1966) was an Austrian character actor who appeared in 76 films between 1935 and 1965.
The 18-year-old Egger started his stage career at the Leoben theatre. During the following decades, he also appeared at the Raimund Theater in Vienna and at the Deutsches Theater in Munich. Besides acting Egger was a well-known music hall comedian, and he was famous for doing "tricks" with his beard. He received his first film offers during the 1930s and specialized on portraying eccentric old men in supporting roles. During the 1950s, he appeared in comedic roles in numerous Austrian Heimatfilms of that era. Internationally, Egger appeared as a character actor in the first two films of the Sergio Leone western "Dollars Trilogy": As the coffin-builder in A Fistful of Dollars (1964) and as the Prophet in his final film appearance For a Few Dollars More (1965).
Source: Article "Joseph Egger" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
1965
as Old Prophet
1965
as Buddy
1965
as Zulassungsbeamter
1964
as Sebastian Holl
1964
as Fishbury
1964
as Piripero
1963
as Dienstmann
1963
as Tankwart
1962
as der alte Zirbel
1961
as Franz Joseph, Portier
1961
as Renter
1960
1960
as Friedensrichter
1959
as Oberst Wedel
1958
as Theo's Landlord (uncredited)
1958
as Onkel Tobias
1958
as Franz Lechner
1957
as Blümel
1957
as Draxltoni
1957
as Praxl
1957
as Älterer Saaldiener
1956
as Josef Kramer
1956
as Stieglbauer
1956
as Alois Rinnerthaler
1956
as Großvater Gassl
1956
as Ypsilon
1956
as Kerstl, Pruggers Kutscher
1955
1955
1954
as Wiebel
1954
1954
as Janek, Offiziersdiener
1953
as Barbuccio
1953
as Hotelportier
1952
as (unconfirmed)
1952
as Briefträger Seppl
1952
as Petiti
1951
as Blasius Rogner
1951
as Heinz Falkenhayn
1951
1951
1951
as Adalbert Kürenberg
1951
as Ober im Weinlokal (as Josef Egger)
1951
as Ferdinand Hauderer
1950
as Biangetti, Portier
1950
as Vinzenz
1950
1948
as Briefträger
1947
as Der alte Windischgruber
1946
as Frosch
1944
as Parkwächter
1943
as Postman
1943
as Kegelbruder
1935